davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
THE EXPLODED THEORY.

The demonstrations Of experience, and
the pressure of facts, have finally ex-
ploded the absurd theory that the pro-
duction of one or both of the precious
metals was in excess of the require
ments Of the age.
This was mans blunder Nature we'll
performed her duty. Man failed TO take
advantage Of the apparent opportunity.
He has refused to accept the bountiful
gift proffered by Natures broad and open
hand. Nature is the universal mother
kind, vigilant and discriminating.
She will never give more than is neces-
sary, or withhold her hand in her chill
dren's need. With both gold and silver
she ministers to the worlds necessities /;
it is the worlds fault if it feels the heavy
hand of poverty. The course of the
worlds blunder is easily traced. 1t is
the track of worlds misery. First, in
California gold was cast down. while
silver was enhanced in value. Then
came the great silver discoveries. The
Comstock mines were to food the world
with silver Therefore silver was worth
less. Gold alone had the necessary
scarcity to make it valuable. The silver
dollar was retired by the United States;
Germany demonetized the white metal
France suspended the monetary law,
and then followed the collapse. Man
usurped the functions of Nature, and
Nature revenged herself. Man had re-
jected half of Natures bountiful gift for
his comfort and happiness, and he paid
the penalty-sharp and sudden.
And what reason had man for his
suicidal action?
Let us see. An eminent financial
authority gives the following facts and
figures:
From 1904 to 1884 the production of
the precious metals in the United States
was-gold /, ,676, ,914, $40, silver 1868, $685.
217; equivalent to 20,961 ,433 gold per
annum for a term of eighty years, and
equivalent to $S,39l ,O4O silver per an
mum for a term of eighty years.
Now, in 1904, if any ordinary man had
been forwarned of the remarkable in
crease in the product of gold and silver
in 1884, he would have naturally con-
sidered it excessive. He could not have
foreseen that in 1884 the consumption of
precious metals in the arts in one country
alone, the United States, would be
gold 4,500, 900, silver, $5,500,0OO, or
over two-thirds Of the entire annual gold
product of the greatest gold-producing
country in the world, and cne-seventh OF
the entire annual product of the world
The entire annual product by the
world of precious metals is given as
f0lIcwu.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
MCCORMICK & CO..
BANKER

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUsI-
ness.
CORRESPONDENT
New York-Importers' and Traders National
Bank; Kountze Bros.
Chicago-Commercial National Bank.
st. Louis-State Savings Association.
Kansas City-Kansas City National Bank
OmahR-OmRha National Bank
Denyer-City National Bank; Denver National
Bank.
Ogden-Commercia National Bank.
Butte-First National Bank; Clark & Larabie
Helena-First Eetional Bank.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
Bellevue, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
San nFranciseo-First National Bank; Crocker
Woolworth & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-06
BANKS.

TRANsACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUsI;
Il ness; Prompt and careful attention given
to collections.
Special attention given to the sale of ORE
and BULLION.
COrrespOndents:
New York-Importers' and Traders National
Bank.
Central National Bank.
Chicago-First National Bank.
Omaha-Omaha National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
st. Louis-State Savings Association.
Denver-German National Bank.
Gunnison, Col.-First National Bank
Ogden-Utah National Bank.
Commercial National Bank.
Butte City-First National Bank.
Helens-First National Bank
Boise City-First National Bank OF Idaho.
Ketchum-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-First National Bank.
Baker City, 0regon-First National Bank.
San Francisco-Bank of California.
We also draw exchange direct on the princi
pal cities Of the United Kingdom and Cont
mental Europe.
THE ONLY SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS
IN THE TERRITORY.
Boxes. From IS to s25 per annum
JOSEPH Il. WALKER, h. G.. RAYBOULD,
President. Cashier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
MOUSDSVfLLE.
AL Sorts OF LEGAL News from Marshall Coun
b. t,'s Capital.

All Sorts Of LEGAL News from Marshall Coun
ts's Capital. q.
Miss Elsie Rogsraon is visiting friend.
In Darlington. ..E
Miss Nan Claary, OF Wheeling, is visit
ing Miss Kats Martin. = +
Msssrs. AL and John Mcdonnell are
hunting near Siste1avillo.
| J L Hunter, Of Jeaeraon, ia nov on
day duty at the psniteEtiary. nah
Misa Lis.ia Evaua has Just returned
from lengthy visit in Ohio. MI
The "Rsi Lion'' ualoon in tho Uppe,
ward hao ut last been cloaod up.
The Presbyterian Sunday School prom.
isss new and novel Christmas entertain.
| ment.
Miss Maggie 3. Hicks spent Saturday
and Sunday in Wheeling with Miss Hattie
Bodley. rs
Editor Burchinal has not yet returned
from tbs funeral Of his father, who died
recently. p
The Saving Society OF the Simp,on NJ,
p. church will give festival tonight in
the Upper ward .~,5S
Edward B., infant son OF Mr.. aud Mira
". B. Pack, was buried Sunday In Mt.
Ross cemetory. gcnS,
William Fitzsimmons and wife hsye
gone to housekeeping on street, Jus,
east OF the Henrietta House.
Mrs. Eliza Clsrk and her niece. Mics
Ahbie Clark, OF Burlington, Iowa, arc tbs
guests OF lawyer ]. 3. MGLurs,
Dr.. F. r. Rogers is East on business
"Trip. The Doctor ia working up an exon
sivo trade in bis patent medicinea.
Thcre 10 a general complaint OF tho frs.
quent riota aud bad order in the Upper
ward, especially on Saturday nights.
Mr.. Charles Rankin will travel for a
prominent wholesale house during the
holidays, and will afte,wards return to the
University. ''r'
The old Latrobo House on Water street
has been purchased by J. W. Shannon, Of
st: Ciairoville, and will be rsmodeled into
a first clasa hotel. III. .0...-.I !
jacob Grancstaf, who short time back
lived on the Schumacher property, largely
upon the charity OF Mr.. Schumacher, re-.
ceiyed pension, with back pay, amount
ing to $500. - 3
Eequire Jefferson and Mr.. Evan Baker
Walked about four miles into the country
to literary Eoclety Friday night, where
alr. Jefferson Was one of the champions
in tho debate. Tho question was CON
earning the relative strength of the intel
lcct of man and woman, and Jefferson
says he knocked them out. -a'',i b
Some parties, unknown, it is suppoed,
to the B: 4 O.: Company, ere playing
havoc with car loads Of coal eidetracked
hero on account oil the freight blockade.
From aome cars about halt the coal has
been stolen, and eight or ten bushels have
boen thrown into tho cattle atop and will
probably bo carried of when the cars are
moved g.. .--.,E' - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

subsequent action Of the Legislature these
lnves!menssS we're rendered valuelesa,
there can DO no doubt thstthe owners could
recover tho full value Of their property.
What different result will follow should
the people In their aoverelgn capacity take
action which damages" this property, the
constitutional lawyers do not agree, and
We do not essay touuggest. II Is sulilclen!
for tho present purpose to point out that
the decision In the Kanoas caaes hau no
bearing on the pondIns question in our
State. and could not become precedent
were the Prohibitory Amendment 10 pass,
in tho litigation which will surely follow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Cameron's picture Of Niagara Falls in
winter, valued Of $50. 900, was burned with
q London picture gallery on Sunday.
Tho police Of Ncholaavllle, KY, all got
drunk tho other night, and went around
crashing Gll tho saloons in tho town. 81,
The recent murders OF Cinnamon atSan
Francisco ore charged to their counlrymen
whose niembsra Of the different societiea
entertain the doadllest enmity.
Austrian and hungarian luhjecta In the
Russian provncea bordering on Gallcia
and Bukovloa arc ordered 10 leave the
Russian territory before January 10.
Rev. J. s. Hanna, Of Chicago, volunteers
with a subscription OF 500 to head a cru.
eade against ntreet car companles who
charge full faro and compel paesongera to
kick their heels together to keep warm,
because Of the lack o! stoves. n
Tho scarcity OF cars has PRODUCED an Of.
fec. which 10 very natural, but rather de.
nloralizlng. Complaints arc thick and
fast that all the roads arc industriously
stealing cara from ono another, 90 that the
caI.trGcors lie ID by. no means happy
ono. n
Jobson-"Hello, Nobaon, You're not
looking we'll" Nobson-"I am under the
weather. Have had to leave oil smoking,
too" Jobsou-"That'a bad, that's bsd.''
Nobson-"But that isn't the worst OF It.
l Am dreadlully afraid that leaving of
smoking 10 going to do me good. "-Boslon
Post. ,-,r
The effect Of ho reduction by the Forty.
aeventh Congress OF the tariff on rough
shell used in making pearl buttons Ia
twenty-five per cent I'D valorom has been
to close Elk faCtorico at Newark, N. J. ;, cup.
ported by that industry. One thousand
psreonn wero thrown ont Of employment
AZ cold weather comes on one false idea
ohould be given up. It is that drinking
alcohol helps to keep man warm. A,
Grut tho drinker 10 warmed, but coon be.
comes colder than before, and miserable
bseides. Warm clothing Ia what one needs
Attempting TO keep warm by firing up the
inside ia mistaken idea. ,.UII' 4
1t is stated that Count Mitkiewicz lis no
longer III control of the interest which he
possesses In the Chinese syndicate. The
Count received, az compensation for bis
servcea in connection with tho work oil
securing the concessions from the Chinese
Government, portion Of tho stock Of
Wharton BArket's banking syndicate, and
member Of tho syndicate iaeushority for
the eta.omont that Count Mitkiewicz haa
placed his portion in trust. Further than
this, 1t is ststed that the Counts connec-
ton with the scheme Is likely soon to
euti. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

Not u Cnso In Point.

Tho outcome oil the caGco in the Supreme
Court OF the United States, to test the
validity OF The Kanoss p,ohlbitory laws,
was awaited in Yves! Virginia with great
interest, and the decision rendered on
Monday that the State under its police
powers had the right to supp.eaa tho
liquor traffic, and that in tbs State pro.
ccedings no right or privilege guaranteed
to the dlstillerS and liquor dealers had
been denied or abridged, also that the
State had tho right to auppress the traffic
without paying damages or compensation
to liquor dealero, 10 doubtless regarded
with satisfsction by the friends and advo
Gates OF the pand!ng prohibitory amend
ment in this State, while tho opponents of
that amendment, and particularly those
intereotsd in tho manufacture or sale Of
intoxicantg, already show sigma of dismay.
VI course the dsclsion, whatever Its gen.
oral effect, could only have prospective
application in West Virginia, II it could
have any OF all. II Is doubtful il 1t hs.
any basring on tho Dituation in this State.
The suits wcro brought into the Federal
courts uuder the Fourteenth Amendment,
which provides that mi. State shall make
or eniorceGny Law which ahsll abridge the
privileges or immunities OF citizens Of the
United States, nor shall any State deprive
any person Of life, liberty or property
without duo process .ol law" and the real
NEST Of the lengthy decision is in the fol-
lowing paragraph: .ss .5
S With reference to tho assertion that the
prohibition OF the manufacture and sale
OF liquor deprives liquor dealors OF their
property without due process Of law, the
Court Gays that oil property under our
form OF government 10 subject to the obi
+ CATION that 1t shall not be used SO Us to in
lurloully Affect the rights OF the commun-
lty and thereby become q nuisance, The
stste Of kiueau had right to prohibit
the liquor traffic. II did not thereby
take away tho properly OF the brewers, It
simply abated nuisance. Tho property
is no. tas0n away from It's owners; thew
are only prohibited from using it for a
1pectdc purpose which tho Legislature de-
ciarod TO DO Injurious to tho community.
Had therc been Constitutional proyi-
sion in this cass that property, shall no.
be taken or damaged for public uso with
out just compensation" thess suits, or a:
least that ono OF tho three broush. to 10.
coyor damages Sustained through the &C.
ton OF the prohibi.ory lava, would have
assumed q different phase The West
Virginia Consultation provides that p.i.
vats property shall not DO damaged ior
public uss without iust compensation"
Under tho guarantee Of this provision
citizens have invested money in costly
property of value only In the pureuit Of
one sort Of ouaines,-a business legal at
the time Of such Investment. II, now, by
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
Glxe astttGeI4igstacn.
,yugELrNa, W. VA, DEcEMnEn 7, 1887,
Sir. Clsy.innd'a mes,ngc.

Tho message oil the pfeetdont, trGnBmit.
ted to Congress yesterday, Is a pscullar
document, and in many respects must OK.
Clto general admiration. First among Ito
good qualities Is i,s breylty. Tho average
Prosident'd neSjsge Is loo long, and re-.
form In this direction would DO hailed
with delight by the busy American public.
Second, mud more Commendab!c, Is lie
isnkne1s. Mr.. Cleveland has the Cour-
ago Of his convlctions-a virtue 80 rare in
hls party that 1t Is the lnore striking.
As TO the recommendations Of the meg
sage aud tho arguments with which they
ara b!ckod up, it 10 not necessary 10 waste
much npaCe In discussion. There 10 much
In thu document In general way thu!
will moo. with approval evOry where. Its
npscllc points will no.. II President
Cleveland In i! voices the views Of the
Democracy, il thia Is to BIO the keynote OIL
tho contest Of 'SS, and II tho party exhibitl
the asno lrankneas in framing its platform
that tho President doe, in writing hu
message, Republican victory in the coming
national campaign is as good as won.
Mr.. Cleveland elbows lamentable
Ignorance Of the logic OF eysnsa in thia
country when be msko1 the broad otatO.
msnt tibet protective tariff iucreases the
prlca OF the ptotsc;ad article. This is no.
t1s fact. His theory that tho existence Of
q 'ariT that affords protection to American
IN ,aufaGtoTisB increases tho cost Of living
generally, ID likew untenab!o. Export.
ence shows tho contrary to be the case.
In referring to the benefits conferred
upon tho American laborer by protection,
tbs President separates into clasgs3 the
lsborera Of this country, aud concedes that
there Is n benefit to tina! email number
who arc employed in the factories. Mr..
Cleveland nuat have reached this con-
Clusion hastily. Ho Of course knowa that
Ii tho factories were not in operation the
army Of workman employed on the rail.
roads and in the mines would be- idle;
tina! the populations CT the city and the
town would b. scattered over the land,
producers and not conaumere OF the frui.
OF the soil, thus destroying the home
market Of the American farmer; that
commerce in sill its branches would be
psralyz,d and destroyed. In brief, 1t Is
selievidont proposition that but for the
operations OF protective tariff this coun.
try would today ba in tho same p;tiabls
condition it vas in whom Mr., Clsyeland's
idess OF tariff Ieiorm were in practical
force. ..a
Nothing 10 mora definitely ascs,tsined
than tha! !! 10 possible to reduce the revo.
nuo by increaaing tho tariff on certain
articles, unless it BIO thas general reduc.
tior OF duties TO point that would en-.
courage importation would increase tho
Government revenues. Mr. Cleveland 10
right to regard this aa question OF con.
ditona and not theories, and it is from
experience, not opinion, that tho Ameri.
eau people have long ago arrived at the
decision that tho Democratic party Is not
to be trusted to reform the tariff, dc.
clsion, We apprehcnd, that will mover be
reversed whom the irsue Is rquaSely pre-.
scented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

NEURALGIA may occur In almost an,
part Of tho body, bat tho prevailing causl
10 impoverished or poisoned blood. Il 10
the prayer o! tho nerves for better food
Tho seats, or lines, oil neuralgia attacka az
plainly presented to tho eye in the remark
BILE manakin now on exhibition at Logan 4
Co.'sdrue store, Bridge corner, Main street
Wheeling, W. Va, and information 10 alec
furnished 40 to tho principle on which
Kaskine, tho new ouinine, rolloves ant
curea nervoua diaeaees. All sufferer
should investigate thia matter. :, },.a,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
our Ll,tlo Worri., and lii.

Y 1tln tho little thlnsa Of lie, tho wor
lles Of to-day and 10 morrow, that make
the crows feet around our eyes. 80 the
little palna Of an hour or a minute break
down the constitution. Look after the
little Ills. BRAsDRErH's PILLS euro dyn,
pepaia or indigestion, headache, pain In
the ehouldors, coughs tightness Of the
chest, dizziness, sour stomach, bad taste
In the mouth, bilious attacks, palpitatior
Of the heart, Inflammation OF tho lunqs
Pain In tho region Of the kidneys, and q
hundred other painful symptoms arc ths
Offspring OF dyspepsia. Ons or two Pill.
every night 10 sufficient.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

Use it in every eick.room. Will keep
the atmosphere pure and wholesome; re-
moving all bad odors from any source.
VIII destroy all Disease Germs. iufec.
ton from oil Feyers, and all Contagious
D!aeasee. \. e
Tho eminent physician, J. Marion Sims,
Al. d., New York, saya: II Am convinced
TINT Prot. Darbys Pfophylactic Fluid is a
mnst valuable disiniertant.n xwrAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
DIED,

CtATTEaBUCK-on Monday. December 5, 1857,
ats o'clock r. ~, Thomas L, CLAT1ERBuCK,
aged SO yesrB. F I
Funeral from bis late relidenco IN Fulton, on
Wednesday afternoon at2 O'Clock. Friends Of
tho family arc respectfully invited to attend.
1ntermcnt at Long Run Cemetery.
He suffered, Now rest In poare
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
FOR SALEl
Z REAL ESTATE,
F7OR;SALE.

| Short Greek Farm, 100 acres.
.. no ~ Zane street, three roomcd House; ground
81 500. - .IT7,2-''-i'N - '''s's'
Small House, No. III ALLEY Il; ground a full lot.
No iii Alley II, a good substantial frame
house; ground full lot. tnce sl,7U0.
No lSs a. d No. 100 Eighteenth street.
No. Hoh Market strt ct, $500
% Eleven Lots on south side o. High street, square
Lot No. 8. fquare 80, Charles street, ESQ.
Los NO II and 70 square 80, Charles street, sl25
East half OF Lot No. 90 Eighteenth street. being
weat o. house No, III Eighteenth street, 81 600
LOT No. lH south lido OF seventeenth street. cast
Of house No. DG Seventeenth str, CT, 81 400
Han Lot east OF house No. liz Eighteenth street.
Binding sites north side OF Nineteenth street,
east Of Woods st.eet, SIS 30 6 front foot.
Lot No. 10 Ellet street, near the cast end o,
iWeilth street, formerly nalnu. street, 500.
Lot south OF House NO. 3S0l Eolt street, 81 Co.,
House No. a. Maryland street, u substantial
| nrlck house Of four rooms and Eitchen with q
goo GTStlat can eS SSaEh, for sS
North Broadway, 81 Co.,
Ground co,netiuy on Virginia and South York
streets fronting on Virgni street 65 feet and on
Sou'h York street 100 feet, 5000,
one 80 A"S l "eAAtu htItckt lATSC IHHlc WIN
for 81, 400. so 80
10 Acres Land suitable 10. market gardening:
oHlantirom the city ono mile and aquar,cr, 81 09.
JAME5 a. flECr<ItY,
Real Estate Agent, q. g. Pension and Claim At.
torncy, Collector aud Notary Public
Personal attention given 10 Renting Houses, Col.
Iectng fcuti. Purchase az d Sale OF Real Estate.
! prosecute all classts o. G0v7,nucnt Gains be-
lore tho Treasury department aud the Department
o. the Interior! Dispositions ,akeu IN Pension
claims. Vouchers c,r,iCed. Dce1s Leases and
Other wrltton instruments prepared.
oeo - OIlce: 70 iOt3 MARKET sTREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

HoMG,pATnY.-More statistics. For a
period Of five years Quoting Dr.. Buchner)
the mortality in Homo opathic houpitalp,
New York city, aversgs 1903 against II SO
Of non.Homuophthic. In Albany, N. Y,
hospitala, year 1888, HON q opathy s SO
against 7.26. Brooklyn hospitals, 1883,
Home ,pathy 8 agalnst 0.4s. Buffalo, N
Y, 1888, Homo apathy S against II 70
State Inaano ADylums OF New York, 1888
recovsricB under Homeopathic treatme Mt
40 50; under other treatments IS 81, while
in came ssy!ums the death rates were ::
Homeopathy A 80 against Q ~. Official
repor,s). The moral Of all this is very
plain. Our Homeopathic medicines may
be had Of leading druggists. For Homuo.
pathic book catalogues, free, address,
BoERlcKE t TArEL, 1Oll Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

Lady Tin G bric.a.hrao store)-Lot ms
Gee something handsome but cheap,
Cierk-Yes'm; something for 4 Wedding
pIeHent2 L--L. ~. NJ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

I scientists cay that the savage hasa more
acute senao Of smell than civilized people.
When two sayagCa got together how they
must suffer, ~ $3.50 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
ZINE FARM FOR SALE,

Situated ~ miles southwest OF st. Clairsyille.
containing 1916 acres Of choice land, on which
there Is goCd twnstory brick dwelling and two
story frame dwell ng; best barn In Belmont couu.
~, stables, wagon sheds, CON cribs and all npces
sary outbuldings: An abundance OF fruit OF all
kinds; three good apple orchards, q good pear
orchard, plenty ol water at times Thi, Ia ono
Of the best stock farms In Belmoht County, and
can be divided to make two goJd farms. ,till 10
'old cheap aud on easy terms For Particular
call on or address. Il T. HO AnLL.
g.-. Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
2. Onpf rH.Ha..| Rufpn runpr n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT-TWO ROOMS WITH
TOR REMITTANCE DESIRABLE
II Room, furnished or uninrn'Ahed. with nj,
ySss family naIa Es modern sonvonlencc
Pcsoiieo. Address "RooN," caro- lnielllsoncs;,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

A IL KINDS OF BOOK AM JOB
* A4 .,aNG neatly aud promptly axs,utsd II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
GENERAL NOTICES,
NOTICE.

NOTICE 81
10 Whom Il Nay Concern: 49,.
Notice IA hereby gwen that from ana after INF,
dato wiz 20. be ro,ponsibls Tor tho dett, Of nv
vito. AIDA Wood mansce as ,hs has positively r.,
fused TO accept suitable maintenance provided
for her by me. .,,
OMAHA. EEu boo l. 1887 Az
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07

|WHaEELlNG & Elan GROVE R. R.
trains on tho Wheeling 4 Elm GsoTo Railrosd VI vii
Leave Wheeling: 4 II h, Il.
b:soa N, 1901 m. 0 a NJ. go m, 40 IN ash
NJ 6:2o M 7:c0 N, 900 N. = - ' '.''
Arrive at Wheeling Park:
500 N, 7:co m 0:s5 MI HISS a m. ons ', -,
4;o5 m, SOS m, 7:ss nj, 9:S5 N, ~
Leave Wheeling Park: }2 n;
$40 m, 7:+s N, 1000 m 1880 N, $50 N M,
40 N. $40 p N, 500 p M 1000 m. - ~
Arrive OF Wheeling: NJ Il
sAb a n S;9o N. 1885 N, 1:os p N, sos N,
A:os m, 81, N, SIS p m, 1850 p "a. l.. - -
usgNDAYs-Lssvs the city at 500 IN, aud ru
every nour nnll 9Co p N Leave wnceiing Pm: r
at 800 nj aud run every hour until 10 n n. er
ccpt tno church train. which will leave the PARK
a. 9:ts IN, and city st 1:l5 N. al ~ -
oc29 2i'T-si-s'75Rl g5l aI,5-74rs II HrpsctJ srn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-07
{ 3 DISSOLUTION NUTlCEs.
NoTIOE OF DISSOLUTION.

.FotIco Is hereby slven that at a geneni meeting
Mining Company. hold nn the 22d LAY Of Noycms'
ber, 1851. sr,O mslorty OF tn" stock b, ns nt...
ent and voted IN favor thereof the following ic,o.
Rcsoly'd. That lho business Of this rorpo,a,to,
be dhcontnupd t.a J.H, PIPES Pnst
tH aMsILING. W Va. Nov q, 1887 noqs va